davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1887-02-12

gether for counsel Itwas held with all three
generals on horseback. Grant seemed ex-
cited, and as nearly nervous as Grant could be-
His face was very serious, almost overcast
He held handful of dispatches and seemed
in profound thought. All at once a light
broke over tho commanders face, and then
all was serene again OF this moment he
told Gen. Sherman afterward:
II saw that either side was ready to give I'D
if the other showed bold front, and deter
mined to do that very thing"
So the commander became strong and
serene again, as usual Instantly there was
activity. Gen. G, f. Smiths forces on the
right of the Federal line had not yet
taken part in the fight They were ordered
up. Gen. Smith himself, with long, gray hair,
color bearer by his side, rode along the front
OF his line, a striking, inspiring figure He
told his men he himself would lead them, and
directed them when near enough to charge
bayonet on the rifle pits The signal was
given, the column moved forward and was
met by roar of musketry from the rifle
pits.
Col Tuttle was in the lead with his Second
Iowa regiment. The advancing line wavered
a moment under the fire that moved it down,
then steadied and went irresistibly on When
within range of the Confederate muskets Col.
Tuttle shouted to his men, "Forward" Then
they made the rattling bayonet charge. Il
drove the Confederates from their works and
Smiths men occupied them. In the midst of
cheers and shouts from the whole division the
Stars and Stripes were planted upon the
works Of Fort Donelson. Thus it was all
over with the Confederate right.
Over on the Federal right Netherlands di-
vision had been swept from the ground it oc-
cupied in the morning Although Lew Wal
laces men had checked the retreat there and
stopped the sortie, yet the ground held by
McClernand in the morning had not been re-
taken Grant ordered Lew Wallace to retake
it. As soon as Gen. Smiths division began to
move, Wallace was TO attack too Thus the
Confederates would be engaged on both right
and left Grant rode down the river TO see
that Smith was carrying out the order on his
side; then he hurried up to the right to watch
Wallace's men execute their command
At noon it looked as II victory was perched
on the Confederate standard. The Wynn's
Ferry road, which had been occupied by Nc
Clernand, was olen for the Confederate re-
treat. BuclZner had accomplished what be
had been ordered to do The time just before
Grant ordered the renewed attack in the af-
ternoon had been the golden moment for es-
cape. 1t was lost Buckner had halted, wait
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1887-02-12
THE PREPARATION.

Turn to your map. You will see that the
Tennessee and Cumberland rivers run through
the state of Kentucky side and side. like. twin
sisters. They empty into the Ohio not far
apart. They como near together first inside
the Tennessee line, and flow through that
state close beside each other. The Tennes-
see forms part Of the boundary between the
two states for some distance. On the Ten
nessee side, just opposite where the corner OF
Kentucky begins, was Fort Henry. Twelve
miles across from it, slightly north of east,
was Fort Donelson, on the Cumberland.
Henry was on the right bank OF the Tennes-
sec, white Donelson was on tile left bank Of
the Cumberland.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1887-02-12
THE GRAND soRTIE.

In the Confederate council the night of the
l4th 1t was determined that the force in the
fort should attempt to cut its way out on the
Federal right, througa Netherlands division.
Driving this division back, it was to be made
to roll over upon Wallace's division in the
center. thus leaving the Wynns Ferry road
clear. BY that road the Confede-ates were
to escape to Charlotte, Tenn. Pillow, with
infantry and cavalry, was to make the attack
on tho Federal extreme right, near the river.
Buckner was to follow Immediately after,
and do for Lew Wallace's division in the
center.
That was the plan.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1887-02-12

~Let not your hearts be troubled Ye believe
In God, believe also In me-"
Then he came down from the pulpit and
made ready his boats for the expedition
against Donelson, which surrendered Feb. 10,
Just one week from that Sunday morning.
Engineers of the Confederate service agree
that the site of Fort Donelson was badly
chosen. 1t stood upon river bluff. The
situation was elevated, to be sure, but there
was ring Of hills around it, at from one to
five miles distance. These hills were higher
than the bluff upon which the fort was, and
convenient for the enemy TO plant guns
upon.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1887-02-12

Feb. II, 1862, the general order was given
Grants men to march from Henry to Donel-
son. There were two roads; one, the Wynn's
Ferry road, leading to Dover south of Fort
Donelson, the other north of 1t some dis
lance. The two came together not far from
the fort, the northern road leading directly
to the fort.
Along these two roads the men marched,
starting the morning Of Feb. IL. The First
and Second diviions moved forward The
First division was commanded by Gen. John
A. McClernand, the Second by Cen G. +.
Smith. They moved forward, Netherlands
division by the right hand or southerly road,
Smiths by the northerly or left hand road.
they came together two and one-half miles
rom Donelson. Netherlands forces took
tho right wing south of Donelson, Smiths the
left wing north of Donelson. Later word
was sent to Gen. Lew Wallace, who had re-
NAMED at Fort Henry, to bring up the Third
division. He arrived on the 14th friday
and took position with his division in the
center.
Thus the Federal forces invested Donelson
in form of crescent A diagram of their
position would show them as follows:
Smiths division.
Wallaces division. Donelson.
Netherlands division.
There was some skirmishing on the evening
of the 18th between the pickets of the two
armies On the 18th the battle began in
earnest. Col VIM r. Morrison, of the
Forty-ninth regiment of Illinois Volunteers,
had charge of a brigade that day in McCler-
nand's division. His brigade had some of the
toughest work OF the whole Donelson fight.
Their work was TO assault Maneys battery,
on the Confederate left, at once the most con-
spicuous and inaccessible of the entire line OF
works. They started to climb up hill over
the tangled and terrible "black jack" abatis
A double fire of battery and infantry raked
them fore and oft. Once they fell back, and
were REINFORCED. Four regiments started up
the hill a second time. They were met with
hotter fire than before Shrapnel and rife
balls flew into their teeth thick as hail They
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1887-02-12

ing for his artillery and reserves to follow him
out of the intrenchments. Pillow had tele-.
graphed A. s. Johnston. ION the honor Of o
soldier, the day Is ours. :"
All at once Gen. Pillow sent Buclmer word
to come back and take up his position within
the works He could only obey. AS be fell
back with his men he met Gen. Floyd. Floyd
YVES surprised, and asked what he was about.
He ordered Buckner TO stay where he was till
he, Floyd, could see Pillow Thus there was
more waiting. Finally Buckner, the fighting
general, was ordered TO cross 10 the extreme
Confederate right and stop Gen. Smith, who
was gtorming the works.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1887-02-12
FOOTE'S FLoTlLLA.

The Union gunboats had done great service
at Henry AT Donelson the fleet did not dis
tinguish itself greatly, except by conveying
transports containing troops "a
While Grant, with $1,000 men. plowed
across the>mud sea between Henry and Donel-
son by land, he sent Foote with six gunboats
around by water. They were obliged to go
down the Tennessee and up the Ohio a short
distance to the mouth of the Cumberland to
Fort Donelson. Foote had to make circuit
IF $50 miles to go twelve.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1887-02-12

Immediately after the surrender Grant,
McClernand and Wallace were made major
generals. Grants commission was dated Feb.
16, and he was Immediately placed In charge
of the military district Of west Tennessee.
Numbers OF soldiers were buried on the
field where they fell Some Of their graves are
still to be seen. But Of the earthworks and
lines Of Notifications at Donelsop there is
scarcely trace Even SO from the hearts Of
the contestants that day have faded out the
traces Of the lines which separated them.
Years ago Buckner forgave Grant When
the northern commander was buried. year
and half ago, prominent among the pail
bearers who walked with measured tread be-
side the honored dead. were to be seen the
soldierly figure and strong, fine face Of Gen.
Buckner.
I'm preparing the story Of Donelson, materials
have been gathered from many sources but espe-
cialy from Official documents published by The
United states government from Judge Forces
book From Henry 10 Corlnth," Losslngs Civil
War In America. old flies Of The New York Trib-
Iine and Harper's Pictorial History Of the War.
The Illustrations aFV chiefly from Mr.. Lossing's
tistory.l
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1887-02-12
THE CARoNDELET.

The Carondelet is good illustration Of the
oId-fashioned gunboat 1t was the first to
arrive on the morning of Thursday, Feb. IL.
1t opened fire. 1t may be mentioned that the
old Carondelet, with the same commander,
Capt Wake, was also the first to afterward
pass down the river under the batteries at
Vicksburg.
The rest of Foote's feet with the trans
ports, containing six regiments Of soldiers,
arrived Thursday evening Friday morning
the Presbyterian flag officer opened fire from
his fleet of six gunboats, four ironclads and
two wooden ones. There was severe fight
of an hour and a half, which did not result in
brilliant success for the fleet The boats
engaged were the ironclads st. Louis, Caron-
dclet, Louisville and Pittsburg, and the
wooden boats Tyler and Conestoga. Four Of
the boats were disabled. The first fire from
lhe Carondelet had disabled one of the
32-pounders In the water batteries. The
same shot instantly killed Lieut.. Joseph
Dixon, a brave Confederate officer and the
accomplished local engineer who had assisted
in preparing tho defenses of Donelson. That
was about the only damage apparently done
by the fleet. Then Commander Foote drew
off the remains of it and dropped down out
If range
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1887-02-12

Again the nervy boy took aim, clear and
straight. Shortly he sent a ball directly
through portfolio, and then the gunboat fell
back disabled. The portfolios Of the boats
were ouifa large
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1887-01-13
SIerif's Sale.

By virtue of exc cution No. 355 direct
ed to me Shich issued from the Clerks
office of the Lawrence Circuit Court, in
favor of A. J.. DaAis and Jas. Davis
against Mary r. Layne for the sum of
Two Hundred and SiXty-nine dollars and
two cents, |, or on5 of my Deputies, will
on Monday, the 18th day of lam, SS7, be-
tween the hours of 10 o'clock A. NJ, and
4 o'clock, p. M, at the front door of the
Court House in Louisa, Lawrence County
Ky, expose to Public Sale, to the highest
bidder, the following property Cor so
much thereofas may be necessary to sat
isfy plaintiffs debt, interest, and COSTS,
viz: One fourth of lot No. ST, said one
fonrth of lot No. 81 Il bounded on the
East by Clay alley and runs North from
Main Street to Perry Street, and is bound
on the West by the rest of lot No. 81
said lot Is part of the LOT where Jas. c.
Laync and Mary R.Layne now live; sud
lot WIS given up by Mary r. Layne and
j. C. Layne In writing. Levied upon rs
the property of Mary R Lavpe.
TERMS.-Sale will be made on a credit
of three months, bond with approved Sc
curity required of the purchaser, with in
terest from Gate at the rate OF per cent
per ahnum, and having the force and eff
feet of replevin bond.
Witness my hand this6 day of Jan,
1887. J.. B. SrENcER, S.L. c.
BY JAS. Q. LACKEY, D. 5.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1887-01-13
JOHN F. sTRArToN.

The is more catarrh in this Sec
ton ofthe country than all other
diseases put together, and until the
last few years was supposed to be
incurable. For great many years
Doctors pronounced it local dis
ease, and prescribed local remedies
and by constantly failing to cure
with local treatment pronounced it
incurabla. Science has proven Ca
tarrh to be constitutional disease,
and therefore requires ccnstitu-
tional treatment. Halls Catarrh
Cure, manufactured by .JCheney
& Co, Toledo, Ohio, is the only
constitutional cure now on the
market. Il is taken internally in
doses from 10 drops to a teaspoon
full. 1t actG directly upon the blood
and mucus surfaces of the system.
They offer one hundred dollars for
any case it fails to cure. Send for
circular and testimonials. Address
f. ]. CHENEY & CO, Toledo, o..
~ Sold by Druggists, %.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1887-01-13
.OLroyILLr.

Christmas passed ofquietly here
with but little stir,
Al, Webb's steam grist mill is
doing good business grinding
corn, with a, J. Burton as miller.
A. j. Webb and VIM. II. Woods
will soon open up a new stock OF
dry goods and groceries &c, at this
place, which will be . good stand
for trade
Married. or the IS Of December,
at the residence of the BRIDES par
ents, LATE Thompson 20 Mits Susan
Webb; and II. &. Cordle TO Mamie
Arlington. Also. on the Blst, Jno
Jobc to Cordelia Cbaifp.
w. f. Hatten has the contract OF
building the new store house for
Webb and Woods ut this place.
Lever Lyons is doing boss bus
mess selling jewelry aud othe fancy
articles. CLEVELAND.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1887-01-13

The wonderful popularity attain
ed by Hoods Calendar last year,
will be repeated by Ho IDS House
hold Cqlendar-Almanac FOR 1887,
Just published. 4 happier comb,
nation Of calendar and almanac, OF
beauty and Utility, Of art and adver-
Using, has seldom been produced
the lovely child's head, lithograph-
ed in many delicate colors, will be
welcome anywhere, while the pad
is a wondar gf condensed, useful in
formation Copies may be obtain.
ed of the druggists, or by sending
six centsin stamps tQr one copy, OF
ten cents for two, to 6. J. Hood q
CO., Lowell, Mass.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1887-01-13
Commissioners Sale,
Abner Spurlock, Plf. !

aDner opurloch'I H. .,e M 80
against Notice Vi saie vi
Walter Segrayes anu hlio
others,peit i.
BY virtue of Judgment of the Law
renee Circuit Court rendered at its Feb
ruary term 1856, in the above styled
cause. the undersigned will on Monday,
the ! It'll day Of February 1887, at one
o'clock p. M. (this being the first day OF
Lawrence Circuit Court, offer for sale
mt Public Auction. to the highest bidder,
on a credit of Nine % months, ut the
front door OF the Court House - Louisa
KY, the property mentioned in said
judgment. To-wit "a tract OF land SIT
uated on the Laurel Fork of Big blaine
creek in Lawrence county Ky. Begin
ming mt a white oak and sassatras o.. me
top of ridge cornRr to e. II. y NJ u
iambills land lately bought OF walter
Segraves; thence with Gambilis me >.
80 T., - poles TO two chestnut sprouts /;
s Ii T., % poles to a white oak bnshi s.
90 E,27 poles to sassafrss and black
oak; X, 50 Y, 10 poles TO black OAK
bush; s. Gl1s +, n poles toa black oak !:
s. 66 +, IS poles to stake on the o.d
line of the 100 acre survey kateIitcl 10
VIM. Spurlock, same rua by Mm. Fui-
kerson thence with said line down Lau-
rel creek; n. 10 W, ~ poles To- q stake !;
n. 80 +, "a poles TO stakes q: 81 ", W
poles to stake on the old Philip John-
son line in Laurel creek; thence up the
creek on the said johnson line; 5. ~ w,
10 poles to stake; n 70 w, % poles to a
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1887-01-13
BUssEYvfILE.

Our merchants, Webb & Bussey,
are doing a lively business. Y
Miss Ruby Holt was in your city
Saturday
w. D. O'Neal made Il flying trip
to S. X. Muncy'sla last Sunday.
j. |. Roberts is confined to his
room withrheumatism
7 D. ]. Whitley & Co. are hauling
fine lot Of logs.
G. c, Bradley and u. G. Wellman
have returned from theirvisit from
Sip, Johnson Co.
We understand the Young folks
had very interesting debate at the
Ridge School House the other
night.
w. I. Bradley is selling off his
stock and will farm on a large scale
this season.
q. B. Carter, of Bradley Chapel,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1887-01-13

was on our streets Sunday.
Rev. las. Nelson will preach. at
the 2idgc on the 3rd. Sunday Of
each month,
NJ. 8. Frazier will move to Garter
soon. Sorry to lose you Melvin,
The patrons of this district are
preparing to build . commodius
SCHOOL house on the lands Of w. D..
0'Neal, Sir
B. p. Holt Is erecting a Gne
house.
+. h. Bqseey was in your city
Friday.
W. J. Pigg passed through this
place with an Immense lot Of goods
for his store at Jas. Adams'.
John P'Simer is doing a good
business with his shop.
Succese to the News is the wish
of CLoDHoPPEk.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1887-01-13
Sheriff. Sale.

BY virtae OF Execution No 353 directed to
me, which issued from the Clerks office of the
Lawrence Circui Cour, in favor Of X. F.
Vinson Admir-. Of the estate iif II. Ross
Decd. PIG. against }. S. Ralclhf, II. J
Ferguson Administrative Of NJ. j. Ferguson
Decd, w. d. 5ffe, Peter Rife and q, F..
Johnson, i9ef'ts, for the sum Of $500 o6, 1,
r one Of my Deputies will, on Mondty, the
18TH day Of January, 1887, between the hours
Of 10 o'clock, a. IN. and o'clock p M, at he
Conrt House in Lou; 81, Lawrence county, Ky,
eapose to Pgblic Sale, 10 the highest bidder,
the following property Tor so much thereof az
may be paccsSsary to satisfy the Plaintiff
deb, and eosrsj. viz: Two tracts OF land stu.
ated in Lawrence county, KY. and Just below
the town al LOUISE. and the SANG lands form
erly owned by Juigc NJ. J. Ferguson, De.
ceased. One Of sail tracts Of land was deed.
ed by j. d, Wellman to said Ferguson, and
the other tract fiand was decided, or bid
signed over from j. c Castle to said Fergu.
SON. Said tract Of land was bid in ly ] c
Castle at the sale Of the property Of Thos
Wolace's estate. levied upon as The proper.
ty of MI. Ferguson. Adm'Xof NJ. j, Fergu.
son, deceased.
TERMs.-Sale will be made on credit of
three months, bond with approved security
required Of purchaser, having the loroe and ef.
feet of repleyin bond.
Witness my banbihis 9th day fJan. 1887.
j. b. SPENCER, S. /. c.
J. 9. LAeKEY, DIS
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1887-01-13


or.ix months. the following described
property to-wit:-A tIagt of land situa.
teJ nnI.ict Creek in Lawrenec.c oKY and
bounded ns follows: beginning at the
hliirt corner OF a tract Of hand conveyed
By lie.t and wife to Elizabeth Stafford
at stake Oh Lick Greek thence running
upLiek Creek distance 10 q point, where
Il line running the hili on the North
West side OF Lick Creek. parallel with
seil Elizbeth stailord's iineto Gee Pigs
back line; thence with same to EfigaJtth
stailor,l's corner; thekce with her line
TO the beginning.
Or sufficient amount thereof to pro-
duce the SIMS Of money 20 ordered to be
male. For the purchase price, the pur-
chaser, with approved securitg, must eX-
cute bond bearing legal iut9rcst from
1ml Of sale until paid, and having the
force ara effect Of judgment Bidders
will Ia I1ep5red to comply with these
terms JAS. Q. LtoKEY,
NJ. CT G. C..
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1887-01-13
CAsl.NlLLn. w. Va.

Bad colds are fashionable.
The weather is almost cold
enough to freeze cows horns of,
j. w. DamrGn went to Ports.
mouth last week on BUSINESS.
The Cassyille Normal consists Of
about eighty-five scholars.
Rev. n. K. Kirkpatrick conducted
n week Of prayer last week.
Quite snow storm visited this
place last Sunday and painted the
vicinity whites
Fox hunting is carried on to some
extent in this ppighborhood. AS
the hounds scale The rugged sleeps
Of the mountains, at speed OF
twenty miles an hour, and now aid
then sending forth an echo similar
TO that Of o steam engine, assures
their master that their game is not
no Iar distant
We hear some talk Of connecting
Slabton to Cassville by a bridge
This is another step toward the i'm
provment Of our little village. 1t il
badly needed, but we are afraid
there will be nothing done except
talking. 1t is true times are hard
and money scarce, but if every cit.
izen in our town would put his
shoulder to the wheel and push fow.
ard that great yehicle of progress
no doubt the bridge would be built,
and a great many other necessaries
accomplished. Rouse Ye loafers
and see what may be done.
BIG SANDIAN.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1887-01-13
C0.NMLSSIONER,S S.aLE

FIemlng SMT1OrH 1T
against Judgment
G, w. Pigg and wife Deits }
BY virtue ora judgment amp order of
sale OF the Lawrence Circuit Court rem
der9d at the August term 1856, in the
above cause, for the sum Of Fifty dollars
$4,000 with interest from the 23rd ct
March, 1886, ut per cent. per annum
until paid, together with the costs, shall
proceed to offer for sale Mt the Court
House door in Louisa, Lawrence county,
KY, to the highest bidder at Public Auc-
ton, on Monday, the 18th day OF Janlary
1887 at one o'clock p. M, or thereabout
{being County Court day. upon Il credit
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1887-01-13

We have been requested to call
the attention Of the Marshal to the
ordinance which requires all per-
sons hauling coal to have their
wagons measured and the capacity
marked in plain figures on the We
hicle. Consumers of GOAL should
see to this, and remember that they
cannot be compelled to pay for
more than the wagon is marked to
contain.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1887-01-13

The trial OF Jack Marcum for the
murder Of Elisha Ferguson was be-
gun Monday,
The following are the names OF
the jury in Marcum's case; VIM
Riggs, Sink Berry, CARED Wilson
Hugh Hoage, Allen Capertcn, John
Meek, Dave Berry, Bazel Hayes
Ed Chapman, John Fletcher and
Thos. Charleston.
The witnesses have all been OK.
amined, and the case will probably
be given to the jury tomorrow
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1887-01-13
CQ.NllISSIO% ER',SSaLE
Jonn Powers, Pl'f.,

vs.. Judgment.
David Stewart & others, Deftsl
By virtue Of a Judgment and order of
salH0f the Lawrence Circuit Court, rem
d6rfd 1T tile August term thereof, 1870,
IN i4s a,Joge styled cause, for the sum OF
$7y2 - with interest at the rate of ST.
percent. pgr annum from the Bird day OF
November, 1875, until paid, together
with the costs, subject to . credit Of $40
May 2nd, 1881, shall proceed to offer
for sale ut the Court house door in Lou
isa, Lawrence county, Bentucky, TO the
highest bidder, Ut ppAlie AUCTION on Mon
day. the 18TH day of January, 1887, at
one O'Clock u. m. or Whereabouts Ellelpg
County Court day., upon credit OF nine
and eighteen months, the following de-
scfibel property to-wit: 4 tract of land
situated on Baag creek IN Lawrence CO.,
KY, and bounded as follows. -Be2in-
ming on top Of ridge between Rove
creek and Bear creek at 2 gmall black
oak; N 30 j., SO poles TO 2 stake; n "A
+. Ito poles to chestnut oak; n, "a w.
7l.roIes to some large rocks on u point;
thence running down tile poilt N. 10 w.
20 poles to the mouth Of a branch, and
thrRce running upthe branch \. % w
IO2 poles to the top the hill; 5. D w..
30 poles TO Il stake; n. rs W., ~ poles to
n STAKE; :. 80 W., 45poles to stakeS s..
~ y go poles to the beginning.
Or suillc.ent amount thereof to procure
Il . Sliias Of money as ordered to be
made For tie purchase price, the pur-
chaser, with approved security, must
execute bond, bearing legal interest from
thetny af sale until paid, and having the
force and effect of u Judgment. Bidders
VIII be prepared to comply W te these
terms. JAS O. LAcKEY, M.C.L.C.C.